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    Home»Earth»Earth Loses 50,000 Metric Tons of Mass Every Year
    Earth

    Earth Loses 50,000 Metric Tons of Mass Every Year

    By SciTechDailyFebruary 5, 201267 Comments2 Mins Read
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    Planet Earth Atmosphere Sunrise
    Planet Earth Atmosphere Sunrise

    According to some calculations, the Earth is losing 50,000 metric tons of mass every single year. Even though an extra 40,000 metric tons of space dust converge onto the Earth’s gravity well, it’s still losing weight.

    Chris Smith, a microbiologist, and Dave Ansel, a Cambridge University physicist provided the answer in BBC Radio 4’s More or Less program. The 40,000 metric tons of mass that accumulates comes from space dust, remnants of the formation of the solar system.

    When people build structures on Earth, it doesn’t add any mass since they are using baryonic matter that’s already present on the planet. It just changes shape. Launched satellites and rockets that end up in orbit will eventually fall towards Earth’s gravity well.

    The Earth’s core loses energy, since much of it is consumed in a planet’s lifespan, but that only accounts for a loss for about 16 metric tons per year. The biggest mass loss comes from escaped hydrogen and helium, which escape with 95,000 metric tons of mass and 1,600 metric tons respectively. These elements are too light to stay permanently in the gravity well, so they tend to escape into space.

    The net loss is about  0.000000000000001% every year, so it doesn’t account for much when compared to the total mass of the Earth, which is 5,972,000,000,000,000,000,000 metric tons. It will take trillions of years for all of the hydrogen to be depleted. Helium represents 0.00052% of the atmosphere and it’s a scarcer element.

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    67 Comments

    1. Peter on March 22, 2013 1:40 pm

      I never realised how much the Earth weighed! I didn’t even know Quintillions existed lol

      Reply
      • TERRY L VINES on October 28, 2024 5:47 pm

        YOU FAIL TO TAKE IN ACCOUNT THE MASS THAT IS GAINED FROM SUN LIGHT. PLANTS TAKE IN THE SUN LIGHT AND THEN USE IT TO GROW ENERGY DOES CONVERTS AND THUS YOU NEED TO FIGURE THAT INTO THE MATH

        Reply
    2. Madanagopal.V.C on March 23, 2013 10:58 pm

      The loss of Hydrogen from atmosphere is only 10^-15% every year, whereas for complete depletion of Hydrogen , it will take 10^15 years further. We should not talk in terms of actual magnitude of loss of the Earth’s mass, which is very negligible when compared to the actual mass of the Earth which is gigantic in proportions. Same will be the case with every other planet in the Universe. This Hydrogen which was responsible for the formation of stars is going back to the cosmos as interstellar nebula. Being very light, they form solid earths from their nucleosynthesis, and the remaining is sent back to cosmos. Thank You.

      Reply
    3. Dan Bristol on December 29, 2013 11:24 pm

      Of course it’s losing weight! All systems tend toward disintegration and entropy. It’s an empirically observable fact. Not us, our world, or anything else is built to last forever. It’s just the way it is. Neurosis comes from taking it personally.

      Reply
    4. Jeremy Keller on May 1, 2014 10:17 am

      How could the Earth possibly be losing mass, according to those calculations? I can understand that the Sun could lose mass, but the Earth?

      Reply
      • Sir Isaac Newton on September 19, 2020 2:15 am

        Uncalled for…

        Reply
    5. Madanagopal.V.C. on May 3, 2014 2:50 am

      When stars are having Hydrogen as the primitive substance for nucleosynthesis for the formation of Helium and other elements, why do you exclude earth alone to be devoid of primitive Hydrogen in its atmosphere? Hydrogen is everywhere in the nebulae, galaxies and inter-galactic space. Hydrogen had undergone chemical combination to become CH4, NH3, H2O etc in the planets atmosphere. Not all can combine and the rest major portion of Hydrogen in the primitive atmosphere has got to escape to the surroundings only resulting in depletion of Earth’s mass. Thank You.

      Reply
    6. Kavya Rayidikavya on October 31, 2014 7:28 am

      If earth losses mass every year will it come to an end one day.i”uka

      Reply
      • Jeffrey Priessnitz Jr on March 2, 2016 11:44 am

        Same thing I thought. I think it will but it will take 10 quadrillion years. Or even more.

        Reply
    7. Elliander Eldridge on April 19, 2015 1:53 am

      There is a counter to this though. The lost mass is likely ozone which tje planet can still pick back up as it goes back around the sun. It won’t recover all of it, but some. There are also sources of mass other than cosmic dust – such as meteorites and the occasional asteroid. How much net mass from meteorites enter each year? Can an asteroid impact – as rare as it is – offset the remainong loss?

      Reply
      • Rob Warner on November 27, 2019 7:12 am

        Estimates range from 37-78 thousand for the added mass meteorites give to Earth. This author just picked a number that suited his argument. He wants there to be a net loss so…

        Reply
    8. Eddie Endo on August 21, 2015 7:43 pm

      How do they calculate the mass loss ?
      And if we are talking about Hydrogen and Helium, then we are talking about the atmosphere, not the solid or liquid mass. So, how much mass do we have in the earth’s atmosphere ? Then we can calculate when are we going to stop breathing.
      In the space, the only friction that would take any mass from the earth is the solar wind. Is the solar wind strong enough to rip 50,000 tons of mass from the earth every year?

      Reply
    9. Chad Gorna on March 1, 2016 11:46 am

      The earth’s mass is 5.972 × 10^24 kg

      Reply
    10. Deepanshu on April 4, 2016 9:16 pm

      According to me mass of earth is increase because sunlight is convert into carbohydrate and carbohydrate is convert into soil so mass is increase

      Reply
      • Mohammad Oman on July 18, 2016 3:39 am

        This is interesting. I am also wondering whether sunlight increases the mass of earth through photosynthesis process, I’m not sure about that; what about you??

        Reply
        • Emre Demir on October 28, 2016 11:54 am

          At the Rad-41-(meaning)
          Can’t they discovered about that we are decreasing to the earth. Surely that is an art that had been created by Allah…

          Reply
          • einstein on May 25, 2020 7:45 pm

            terrorist cell alert!

            Reply
    11. Steven Sesselmann on May 16, 2016 12:49 am

      I agree with this article, earth is losing mass also by nuclear decay of potassium, uranium and thorium. Earth losing mass is another way of saying ground potential is falling. In my theory (ground potential) I have calculated that ground potential is falling by around 0.005 Volts per year. I hope this can one day be proved by measuring an increasing mass in the electron.

      Reply
      • KASHEUSKI ANDREI on June 27, 2018 7:28 am

        GAS,OIL,COIL – USE EVERY DAY , AND FOR THIS MASS OF PLANET CHANGE.

        Reply
    12. CatDV on June 20, 2016 9:04 pm

      I’m curious about the weight of the people, flora and fauna, being born and die. 7 billion people on the planet that will die has to add some weight, no? Does this affect the weight of the planet?

      Reply
      • Peter on September 16, 2016 12:16 pm

        No, the lifeforms on this planet are composed of mass acquired from the planet, so we’re just moving mass from one form to another.

        Reply
    13. Jam on August 31, 2016 6:55 pm

      Surely that number is a little more serious if you take into account the fact that the atmosphere and sea (and thus the inhabitable area of earth) are just a wafer thin blanket over a large ball of uninhabitable rock.
      what percentage of our atmosphere and water goes? the rock underneath isn’t breathable or drinkable.

      Reply
    14. Peter on September 16, 2016 12:12 pm

      This article doesn’t make logical sense. The debris we’re accumulating is mostly rock, and I think it’s safe to say the overwhelming majority of that material never leaves. Also, we can clearly see that the continents have spread apart. The supercontinent theory with all the continents grouped in one corner of the planet and then spreading across it is like a child’s attempt to rationalize evidence that contradicts the prevailing theory. Any idiot can see that the planet was once much smaller and has expanded, causing the continents to separate.

      Reply
      • Tim Kirba on September 18, 2016 11:28 pm

        I agree with your statement. I would definitely think once the rock gets here it stays here & adds its mass to the planet. Extrude that over millennia & sure we’ve added mass. A tremendous amount I would think. k water that

        Reply
    15. Tim Kirba on September 18, 2016 11:30 pm

      Also the theory that icey comets have brought loads of water too. That’s not lost.

      Reply
    16. Clint Letendre on December 19, 2016 11:15 am

      Just wondering if the billions of barrels of fossil fuels taken out of the ground and burned will help reduce the weight of earth?

      Reply
    17. Andre' Blair on January 29, 2017 1:19 pm

      I just have to say that the change in the planets mass is also due to the removal of oil that is dearly needed in the planet or else it would not be there. It was fine when we were only removing a smaller amount but 35 billion barrels a year really do the math people just sayin just sayin

      Reply
    18. Madanagopal.V.C. on January 31, 2017 4:31 am

      Sir ! Sunlight cannot increase the mass of the earth since it only splits the water into hydrogen and oxygen already existing on earth already besides using carbon di oxide that was available in atmosphere. No material contribution from the sun on earth by its radiation. Thank You.

      Reply
      • tom on August 9, 2023 6:40 am

        What about the electrical weight from radiation where does that go after splitting the water.

        Reply
    19. Lillian Vallier on March 7, 2017 11:02 am

      But if we change the state of the renewable resources in earth, wouldn´t more grow back and that would create more mass

      Reply
    20. Dave Ferguson on April 29, 2017 10:34 pm

      Interesting subject and comments. The law of physics that states we can neither create or destroy mass stops the idea we can have loss of mass via burning fossil fuels. We have simply changed the form, in this case to gas. We do acquire electrons and protons from the solar winds. Do we also gain helium and hydrogen from the sun? We do acquire space dust, meteors, and other space debris at the rate of 40,000 tons per year according to the article. If the article is correct we have a net lose or approx. 50,000 tons per year. If we are losing and the sun is losing shouldn’t the net effect be negligible. Or maybe chicken little was right, “The sky is falling!!”

      Reply
    21. Hendrik Johannesen on June 17, 2017 10:53 am

      Is oil and coal in your calculus of the earth losing weight.

      People burn oil and coal to get electricity

      Earth Loses 50,000 Tonnes of Mass Every Year

      Sincerely. Hendrik Johannesen

      Reply
      • KASHEUSKI ANDREI (KASZEWSKI ANDRZEJ) on June 19, 2018 1:30 am

        NATURAL RESURSIS (OIL,GAS,COAL) – IS A BALANS OF PLANET – FOR THIS ORBIT CHANGE !

        Reply
    22. Francisco Camacho on June 23, 2017 10:26 am

      How could Earth lose mass since gravity holds everything in place? The way I see it, Earth would only lose mass if another heavenly body with with a stronger gravitational pull pulled mass away from it. Take Saturn’s satellite Titan for example, It’s atmosphere is much denser than Earth’s but it’s gravity is only 10% as strong.

      Reply
    23. Gilbert Lay on July 30, 2017 11:01 am

      So explain it for us simple minded people. Our planet was created from our Sun, at first it was a ball of fire, like the Sun is. Over billions of years it has cooled down so we can live here. BUT it will keep cooling down and the fire inside our planet will go out. When that happens most of the water left will gravitate to the Earths core and freeze. The part of the planet we live in will dry up, and what water didn’t freeze will escape in outer space, because the gaseous bubble that we lived in will have burst. It will take some time and some people may profit from it, and live quality lives,while others may not.

      Reply
    24. Ken Schramm on November 20, 2017 3:26 am

      I have wondered about the increased volume of the land as a result of carbon fixation. Certainly we must accrue some carbon from meteorites. Accretion from plant growth and decomposition is apparent everywhere, as plants absorb gaseous carbon from the atmosphere and convert it to solid plant material. Top soil builds up and buries previous “surface” layers in our lawns and forests and everyplace covered in plants. Yes, much of that carbon should come from within the system, but if any is from external sources, there would be some offset to the loss of gaseous hydrogen and helium.

      Reply
    25. Earl Salyer on December 20, 2017 5:57 pm

      So… Maybe I’m missing something, but does the Earth not increase in mass due to all of the plant growth. A seed falls to the ground and grows into a tree, that seed that weighed only a fraction of an ounce can weigh many tons by the end of its life cycle. Therefore over many years the Earth has to gain weight and mass. Right?

      Reply
      • Gato on February 25, 2018 1:38 am

        What does that seed build the tree out of? Elements that are here. So no net gain.

        Reply
    26. Peter Church on January 8, 2018 6:21 am

      If what I’ve read is correct, if we’ve removed 39 trillion gallons of oil from the earth, doesn’t that equate to a much higher mass of loss to the earth?

      Reply
    27. Lee S. on January 23, 2018 1:27 am

      The system of mass the is being measured is all mass within the earth gravity well that results in a terminal trajectory (Will eventually fall to earth). What that means is no matter what we do on our planet doesn’t really effect its mass unless we launch mass far away from it. We could burn every single drop of oil within the planet and it would not effect the amount of mass present. Plant growth also is using mass already within the system, its just changing how the mass is arranged. The loss and gains this article is talking about are what is coming into said system and what is leaving it.

      Reply
    28. Jason Cook on February 2, 2018 7:40 am

      It’s a complex system but there’s something you are missing. When we burn anything from wood to fuel to kerosene that heat rises up and eventually is cooled by space. It’s not the gases that we lose it’s the fuel turned into heat. We are losing heat to space from every engine every air conditioner every house that is poorly insulated. The solution? We need ice and mass from other planets, we can’t get it from the moon, because that’s part of our total mass make up. Like a bola spinning in space if we take from the moon it is a zero mass gain. The energy expended to pull a chunk of asteroid into near earths orbital path would be minimal and depending on size it would have to be broken up before we let it add to the mass of the earth. Hopefully something made mostly of water. If we did this and it was large enough and done gradually we could effect the whole planet. The swings up and down in temperature are from a net change in where out water is. It’s in more people more pipes more water towers. Water vapor and water stabilizes weather makes more plants grow. If we add mass to the whole thing we can again increase population and desalinate the oceans and continue to grow for perhaps the next thousand years.

      Reply
    29. Aditya gupta on April 4, 2018 3:34 am

      earthscience304524629.wordpress.com visit the above link, it has further info regarding earth’s weight loss.

      Reply
    30. Curious G. on April 27, 2018 1:53 am

      If the earth is losing mass would that change the distance between the earth and the moon’s orbit? If so perhaps that would account for weather pattern changes? Also the distance from the earth and sun is increasing by 1.6 cm per year – would this cause any temperature changes on earth?

      Reply
      • DonEin on September 10, 2024 12:13 am

        We need to register our mass intake and distribution bon based of a sort of of golden

        Reply
    31. KASHEUSKI ANDREI (KASZEWSKI ANDRZEJ) on June 19, 2018 1:26 am

      IF YOUR WANTS SAVE THE PLANET – YOU MAST BUY ONLY REGIONAL (INSIDE COUNTRY) PRODUCES AND GOODS !
      my tel.+48503934356 or +48606562730

      Reply
    32. KASHEUSKI ANDREI (KASZEWSKI ANDRZEJ) on June 19, 2018 1:35 am

      NICOLA TESLA WAS A HOLY MAN – HE WAS RIGH !

      Reply
    33. +48606562730 on June 27, 2018 7:22 am

      OIL,GAS,COIL – IS A BALANS OF PLANET – FOR THIS ORBIT OF PLANET CHANGE, ARCTIC LOSE A ICE (CLIMAT CHANGE).
      WITH THINK ABOUT FUTURE !
      BELARUS,ZHODINO , STR.50 LET OKT. HOUSE 12

      Reply
      • KASHEUSKI ANDREI on July 3, 2018 6:01 am

        !!! NOW IM HAVENT WORK AND HOMELESS ,IM STAY IN WARSAWA(POLAND), IF YOUR WANT MEET ME IM STAY IN Politechnika Warszawska,
        Pl. Politechniki 1, 00-661 Warszawa (BIBLIOTEKA ROOMS) AFTER ~~~ (13.00 – 19.00) TIME
        MY NUMBER OF TELEFON SOMETIME BLOCK (dont working) !

        Reply
    34. SEAN on October 13, 2018 9:11 am

      IF A CAR TRAVEL`S 40K AND USES 1 GALLON OF FUEL WEIGHING 2KILO ITS EMISSIONS AMOUNT TO GRAMS, THE REST IS LOST IN ENERGY AND THE EARTH BECOMES A LITTLE LIGHTER THEN TIMES THAT BY THE AMOUNT OF JOURNEYS DURING THE PAST HALF CENTURY

      Reply
    35. Nabin on November 5, 2018 9:11 pm

      Hope these comments will continue to be posted for another million years.

      Reply
    36. Pup on December 22, 2018 3:34 pm

      Not satisfied. How can helium escape earths gravity. ( solar wind) hmm what is that? Helium still has mass and weight. What I read implies that solar wind is stronger than gravity. Not convinced

      Reply
    37. Billy Jackson on January 7, 2019 7:38 pm

      I call BS!. Every plant and animal spawned on this planet leaves some material behind. We have cosmic dust meters small ones hitting this planet or entering our atmosphere all the time constantly, the earth is getting larger, not smaller. common sense people. the reasons we have higher CO2 in the atmosphere is we are covering more land with stuff not plant life. Yes, we are adding it to…but let’s say we went to flying cars instead of ground-based transportation?. How much land would be freed up for farming and forests?… No roads highways off ramps how much could we save?.

      Reply
    38. John Jordan on January 10, 2019 10:39 am

      I’m so glad that none of you are astrophysicists. I’m not either. Our climate is changing in my lifetime of almost 64 years. The Earth is a complex ecosystem and is out of balance with the progression of human interaction with it. The earth is alive and human interference of the natural course of how the earth would have evolved has been changed. There is no way of knowing whether the earth would be different today without humans. So far the longest living creatures ever recorded were not humans but dinosaur fossils, and they were around during different stages of the evolution of earth and they were around for a millennium. So hopefully governments and large corporations can change their money hungry ideas and try making positive decisions on environmental choices to eliminate the decline of the human impact of waste. Humans are a higher form of intelligent life not like dinosaurs so we are capable of figuring things out, unfortunately we are better at designing items for bad(war,eg) and not so much good(pyramids,eg). I use pyramids only because they show longevity of how long ago something can still be around thousands of years later. All the great minds need to come together, but unfortunately no one of any importance will probably listen to their plea for change. Two decades ago scientists said global warming will cause changes to our environment no one listened, now I’m seeing it in my part of the world. Everyone will be affected in one way or another. There’s my two cents of knowledge. Thanks for reading.

      Reply
      • Will Kole PhD on April 4, 2026 3:47 am

        Google AI and I recognize your comment as much more than two cents worth.

        Reply
    39. joe on January 27, 2019 8:20 pm

      it gains 40,000 tonnes per year in dust and looses 90,000 in gases which gives a loss of 50,000 tonnes per year. which makes no sense because it would be gone in under 12 million years..
      head scratcher,,,

      Reply
    40. Mark on March 31, 2019 10:30 am

      Authorities claim we waste too much water. Impossible, the water is absorbed, turned into vapor and redistribution as rain. We drink the same water as the dinosaurs. Water is a recurring theme, it’s never wasted because it’s brought back…glacier melt, rain, fog, etc….am I right??

      Reply
    41. Nick Name on June 23, 2019 7:11 pm

      One day, one day in heaven.

      Reply
    42. Dale on August 19, 2019 11:28 pm

      I am curious as to whether any of the materials being lost to space from the earth are alive. Bacteria can form spores when environmental conditions are not conducive to growth. These spores can withstand some very bad environmental conditions. If they get into space there may be a chance they could travel to a more hospitable location such the interior of an asteroid or a moon where liquid water is present and the can grow. I believe in the Asimov view of extraterrestrial life. It will all come from the source planet – Earth.

      Reply
    43. Philip on December 3, 2019 2:21 pm

      What about human bones? With the world’s population on the increase, that means we are adding more weight with people. Even when we die we leave behind either ashes or a skeleton which in the end would be a net gain.

      Reply
    44. KASHEUSKI ANDREI on February 13, 2020 10:09 am

      ARCTIC POLE – IS A BALANS OF PANET (HIS LOSE A ICE) AND FOR THIS ORBIT OF PLANET CHANGE ! MY TEL NUMBER +375292959645

      Reply
    45. KASHEUSKI ANDREI on February 13, 2020 10:41 am

      RAIN OUT FROM ATMOSFER THROUT AZON HOLE !
      DONT WORRY BE HAPPY !

      Reply
    46. Salmon on February 26, 2020 2:19 am

      i am shocked, this is mention in the Holy Quran.in a book written 1450 years ago… seriously i am shocked…

      Reply
      • einstein on May 25, 2020 7:49 pm

        ok terrorist chimp.

        Reply
    47. Yia Ross on January 4, 2021 2:42 pm

      What about matterials that are going in space e.g sattelites ? What about fuel that is consumed outside the gravity field. Imagine 1000 reusable rockets sending people in space an coming back , that would make a net loss even though not significant.

      Reply
    48. Bushra Mushtaq on April 29, 2021 1:39 pm

      Whatever is written in this article is tru. Fourteen years ago today, Allah had told in the Qur’an that the earth is shrinking. To date, no one can has been able to disprove a single word Qur’an. That verse is written below.

      Surat No 13 : سورة الرعد – Ayat No 41

      اَوَ لَمۡ یَرَوۡا اَنَّا نَاۡتِی الۡاَرۡضَ نَنۡقُصُہَا مِنۡ اَطۡرَافِہَا ؕ وَ اللّٰہُ یَحۡکُمُ لَا مُعَقِّبَ لِحُکۡمِہٖ ؕ وَ ہُوَ سَرِیۡعُ الۡحِسَابِ ﴿۴۱﴾

      Have they not seen that We set upon the land, reducing it from its borders? And Allah decides; there is no adjuster of His decision. And He is swift in account.

      If you are not sure, ask Allah for guidance. Open your heart eye and see world. Do not call others terrorists without any reason or logic.if you call then you are brainless.

      Reply
    49. Ankur on March 3, 2022 7:26 pm

      Planets are facing mass change due to any reason. So, wouldn’t that affect 0.01% in total symmetry of rotation and revolution of planets and moons?

      If it would then ….. 🤯🤯🤯🤯

      Please reply me on [email protected]

      Reply
    50. Checkers the Clown of Square Patterns, Jr. on March 25, 2022 8:53 pm

      The very first sentence in the article tells us we are dealing with the mass of “earth’s gravity well”, so to all those commenters wondering the bounds of what is being discussed, there’s your answer. It would be a different situation if we were excluding atmosphere, because how would you define atmosphere? Would it include water, a dense form of atmosphere, and would it exclude gasses held underground? The article does not exclude things within the area defined in that first sentence. By defining the object of discussion as Earth’s gravity well, the bounds are set.

      Reply
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